OCR Text |
Show JULY 20, 1983 V 'I SOCIETY e, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air 80th Date Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at five miles to Layton and then rode the Bamberger to Kays-vill- e to attend high school. She attended classes at the University of Utah and the AC (USU). She began teaching school as an assistant to Sarah Jane Adams with a class of more than 50 students at the Layton Elementary School. The next year she taught a class of third grade students. SHE MET William Verd (Jack) Williams who was staying at the Adams home and he was a cousin to Sarah Jane. After a time of courtship, Nora and Jack were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by Joseph Fielding Smith. Jack died in 1959. LAYTON -- Nora Wall Williams of 1768 N. Valley View Dr., Layton, celebrated her 80th birthday on July 9 at a family picnic with more than 100 members of her family attending. The event was held at the Layton LDS 14th Ward bowery which was recently constructed by her sons and grandsons. NOR WAS born July 9, 1903 in Layton to Thomas and Florence Jaques Wall in a log home on what is now the Robert Wall property. Her father died when she was 13. She has four brothers, Thomas, Ervin, Ine and Robert. Irie passed away in 1976. SHE ATTENDED the little red school house in Dawsons Hollow. Sarah Jane one-roo- Adams was her teacher for many years. Nora started first grade when she was five and later she skipped a grade. She graduated from Davis High School earlier than the other children her age. Many times she walked or rode her horse THE COUPLE had ten children. They are Thomas Verd, Ned, Carl, Mrs. Robert (Flor- ence) Hohman, Frank and Hall, all living in Layton; Mrs. Bruce (Alice) Lewis, Las , To Keesler AFB, Miss. Air Force Reserve Airman Richard A. Wright, son of Henry J. and Claudia A. Wright of 491 N. 400 E., Kays-villhas been assigned to Honored On Vegas, Nev. and Lloyd Williams of Roy. Two babies died at birth. In addition to her eight living children, Nora has 45 grandchildren and 34 greatg- randchildren. Her grandchil- dren Doug and Denese were killed in accidents. NORA WORKED at Hill Air Force Base and retired after 20 years service. She has been active in the LDS Church her entire life time. She taught Sunday School for so many years that many of her students have families of their own. Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied 'the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human tions. Nielsen and daughter Jill spent 10 days in Golden, Colo, visiting with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren. Nichole Smith of Fairbanks, Alaska is spending a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wifford Smith. rela- In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. son-in-la- w THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the administration field. He is a 1982 graduate of Tucson High School, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Max-fiel- d entertained at a patio dinner Friday evening at their home for the LAG Club (Long Ago Gleaners. Guests were Mr. Mr. and and and and and Top Wrestler RENDEZVOUS YOUNGSTERS from the 13 Western States including Alaska and Hawaii were among the sixty-eig- NATHAN was accompanied cer. He has been active in cub scouting and has earned the Faith in God award. He is the oldest son of Craig and Julie Fisher of Kaysville. THE YOUNG mountain men were all really boys between the ages of 8 and 11. They were members of Cub Scout packs in the Gateway THE WINNING mountain man team came from Pack 158. Members of this relay squad Cub Twenty-tw- o Scout packs were represented. The Cub to Eagle mountain man rendevous was under the direction of District Activities Commissioner, Kathie Dalton. She was assisted by Shanna Nelson and other members of the district cub scout council. 17-2- BRENDA Cook, daughter of Gerald and Carolyn Olsen; Kristine Alvey, daughter of Sherrill and Dorothy Alvey; Angela Morgan, daughter of Samuel Morgan; Sheldon Shumway, son of Sharon Shumway; Tavia Thoreson, daughter of Virginia Thoreson; Reva Tolle, daughter of Bruce and Sandi Tolle; Mark Cook, son of Ken Cook; Randy Nicholas, son of Heber Nicholas; and Kelly Knight, child of Blake and Merle Knight were invited along with some 200 other students from nearly 60 high school across the state. The local students were selected on the basis of applications submitted earlier this year. event is THE week-lon- g sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Utah educators and businesses. The schedule of events includes, speeches by business profes sionals, educators, media representatives and a unique computer game simulation, in which students are organized into companies and experience the free market system. Dale Zabriski, president of Zabriskie and Associates, a Salt Lake City public relations firm, and chairman of Utah Business Week, said the first Utah Business Week was held in 1981 because business people were concerned that young people had a distorted impression of free enterprise and business. The program originated in Washington state nine years ago and now operates in 18 states. In Utah, the number of participants has nearly doubled since the first year. lege campuses. Young people today recognize that the free enterprise system is the engine which powers our society, providing one of the highest standards of living ever known." SURVEYS show that 80 percent of business people portrayed on television are either crooks or clowns, or both, Zabriski said. J.R. Ewing is a typical example. Young people also hear about obscene profits and other negative aspects of business. All this is legitimate cause for alarm because it is so untrue of the vast majority of business and the people who run them. Zabriski said 1983 finds an enimproved vironment, especially on col Zabriskie said the recent se- graphic evidence to young people that a healthy private economy is essential to the na- tions THE ORDER of placement Au-sta- community wholeheartedly supports Utah Business Week to provide the opportunity for young people to learn first hand about business and free enterprise. Each participant receives a scholarship from a Utah business organization to cover the $150 cost of the weeks r, Bonnie Stwon 5444479 5440333 Layton KaysvSe V. srjAPPsn R Dramatic Soprano, well known for her performances in the Ogden and surrounding area is taking a limited number of students. has sung the Ms. Belnap-Huntsoprano role in Handel's Messia, Hayden's Creation," also she was the leading Soprano for 6 yean in the annual production of Roland Perrys All Faces West which was produced each summer until the middle 1960's. She has also sung the soprano lead in a number of Operas presented in the Salt Lake area. She has presented concerts in the Ogden and Salt Lake areas. She served a LDS Mission in the Eastern States and in Europe where she studied and also sang major roles. She was an area winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions in past years. Her most recent coach has been Ardean Watts, former Associate Conductor of the Utah Symphony and now Music Director of Ballet West. Those wanung to be students of Ms. Belnap-Huntmust be 15 years or older with some music experience. She teaches proper 1 breathing and use of the diaphram. You may call m the evening from 4 o'clock on, or m Ike mommgs from 9 o'clock until 10.30 a m. Mrs. Belnap-Hunte- r resides in West Point with her husband and two daughters. rive. We'll be waiting for your call. teams are as follows; 3rd, Pack 152, Kelton Wilcox, Dustin Palmer, Clint Hope; 4th, Pack 319, Keith Gardner, Bryan Alan Housley; 5th, Pack 150, Talmage Smedley, Joshua Holmes, Matt Loveland; 6th, Pack 158, Jeremy Jackson, Ryan Smith, Chris Vowels; 6th, Pack 152 (this place was a tie) Greg Stewart, Greg Knight, Nat McBride; 7th, Pack 353, Brandon Allgood, Brian Sparrow, Cory Gerlach; KATHLEEN DRAMATIC SOPRANO Kathleen Belnap-Hume- Remember, wherever you're moving a long distance or across town WELCOME WAGON call simplifies the business of getting settled. WELCOME WAGON will greet you at the new address with a basket of useful gifts and community information to save you time and money. Check the Yellow Pages when you ar- The second place team was from Pack 316. Members were J.J. Thurgood, Nathan Johnson and Tige Rhodes. well-bein- BELNAP-HUNTE- or going? of the remaining top eight business vere recession provided Coming Choumos. ZABRISKIE said the Utah Nine students from Layton and Clearfield High Schools have been selected to participate in the third annual Utah 3 at Business Week July Utah State University in Logan. A included Michael Vowles, Kendall Woods and Clinton np Students Get The Business 8th, Pack 315, Billy Raymond, Dennis Duenas, Nathan Huff. The top teams qualified to represent the Gateway District in a regional contest, dmg Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Nielsen are welcoming a son into their home. The 7 lb. lad ai.ived on June 25 and will be named Cameron. At home is one brother Brandon and three sisters, Mindi, Heather and Natalie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuhriman, all of Providence. Skill events included a Mountain Man relay, aTravois Pull, a Bear trap drag, a Mountain Man sack race, an Indian stick ball relay. Teams earned additional points if they were dressed in a scout uniform and if their pack had a flag. District. through- Bountiful. ct AFTER AN impressive flag ceremony done by Cubs from Pack 349, the boys were divided into teams of three. Each team was composed of an 8 year old, a 9 year old and a 10 year old Cub Scout. fun. 3 He had him with just seconds left in the match when the boy from Idaho did a reverse and just laid on him his father said. It was a wrestling this summer, but loves to play baseball and soc- - ht the lawn of North Layton Junior High School Saturday, July 9 for a morning mountain man rendevous. Events of skill were patterned after the contests held over a century ago when the fur trappers working for the American Fur Company, Ashleys Company or the British Fur Company met to trade furs, food, stories and at the three day event by his father Craig Fisher of Kaysville and younger brother Adam. According to his father, Nathans best match was against the Idaho State Champion, nearly 30 pounds heavier for second and third place. NATHAN will be taking - One hundred men gathered on LAYTON participants. In order to qualify for the event, the boys had to place high in their state tournaments. Nathan took first place in heavyweight division in city, regional and state competition and earned a third place in the Regional National Tournament. some personalized training in With modem housing units in the backCub Scouts tried ground, modem-da- y to get the feel of what it was like in the trapper days as they participated in the Mountain Men Rendezvous where an 8, some 9 and 10 year old tried to of the competition as part of the Ga- - MOUNTAIN MEN and Mrs. Bryant Badger, and Mrs. Max Barber, Mr. Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mr. Mrs. Dee Knudsen, Mr. Mrs. Fullmer Latter, Mr. Mrs. Ben Wallace, Mr. Mrs. Don West, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Roden Shumway, Mr. and Mrs. David. Briggs, all of - Ten year KAYSVILLE old Nathan Fisher of Kaysville recently participated in the Western Regional National Championship of the Kids division of the United States Wrestling Federation Tournament held at Meridian, Ida. Nathan was winning out the match. Merritt Mr. and Mrs. sad one to lose because NORA ENJOYS her big family, visiting, church activity, painting and working on her journal. She is learning to use her new microwave oven which was a birthday gift from her family, dmg Kaysville News Airman Wright Assigned mi MsMyilAB FREE Attachments Worth up to 59K SNAPPERS Fail Spectacular is how. Purchase a 21" mower at the regular retail price and receive your choice of a FREE Thatcherizer, 1 Mulcherizer, Snapperizer or ;f i Kit. The Thatch-j- ; erizer easily removes thatch 1 j V and vacuums it away with it- tie effort. The Mulcherizer chews up clippings and Hi-V-ac self-propell- ed J Bag-N-Bla- pifts,thjm back into the lawn to become lawnpc$.The Snapperizer can save time this Fall as an efficient leaf shredder. Finally theres ?aV i de J I the convenience of the' extra Kit. Visit your SNAPPER dealer to- day. Buy and save now. Bag-N-Bla- de A ' ss 'ME JOIN TMATCHBUZER Retail VBIue 89.95 CA SENSATIONAL SINGING GROUP OF CHILDREN, AGES 4 Directed by Pam Evan and Jeanne Day 6-1- X. n X Pus marvelous opportunity is ooiabie to your child of the affordable rate of $1000 per month. The Instructors ore certified by the Utah Board of Education with degrees in elementary and music education. They have experience m such groups as Weber State's "Good Company," the Utah Opera Company, BYU Acappella Choir, and Chamber Choir, plus major choreography and solo work m many musicols and operas. "Starbursf has performed at the Hogie Zoo. the state capital the Ogden Tabernacle, Logoon, X as for many community and church events, area shopping mans and In various parades The instructors of "Starbursf purposely keep their group smafl in numbeis In order to ensure Individualized attention "Starbursf features solo numbers, and various ensemble numbers from wtthm the group. Your child wilt also learn the fundamentals of rhythm harmony, choreography, and correct singing techniques for young voces while developing a high M Openings are limited. Colt Now! Openings are limited SNAPPERIZER Retail Value $44.95 Retail Value Retail Value $44.85 $39.95 CALL HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON NOW! AT 544-532- 0 285 PARTICIPATING DEALERS McEntire Clearfield - 0 Starbursf performers travel from North Ogden to Farmington to be In the Layton based group mulchbroxr KIT " N., Main, 7 825-227- 1 & CHilton store hours: Mon.-Fr- i. 8-- 7 - sat. 1 8-- 5 |